The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 28, 1949, Page 2

sae alates peneeanm renames a en ane eT PAGE TWO othe Key West Citizen at Key West, Florida, as second class matter se SE ae ene nin 5 ane ener OF THE AS therwixe credite pian ihe joeal news published heros SUMBCRAPTION RATHS One Year Sis Months ... WH ORIY eevee 7 : prem in exclusively, entitied to | Station at Boca Chica last year kept reproduetion of all news vevedited o din this paper, and ve i ADVPRTIBING 1 RATE ME ap pny ea Sune SPRCIAL, NOTICE, 4, abituary notioes, » Soe the rate of 30 for entertainmen ts f0 be derived are 5 poenr, op 9 AN reading notices, cards of inane, ts ad mt thy Laiuarehes from réfolutions ey Will be a line. ‘ BA open Terum - a vites aise pu issues Wha “Kubje of Aocal or eeeres teterent, but it will not publish anonymous te Soamapications DITORLAL More Hotels and “a MONOGRAPH Dear Citizen Readers: ernment, CANNOT STOP AGGRESSION Tn nearly every appraisal of the work WeMSDVOCATED BY TE COREE Now ‘and always it should be re- | membered that no organization, of any nature, is superior to the right of the people as expressed through their Gov- THE ORACLE. of the United Nations, one runs across | the unmeasured opinion of those who condemn it as a failure or praise it mee 6 # @ remarkable success. «, There is danger in.over-estimating the present importance of the organization, just as there is something~te ‘be lust by understanding its potentialities. feilure of Russia to cooperate has usually impeded the work of the U. N. nevertheless, served as a sounding-board “for the débate of international issues. It is perhaps natural for the Secre- The It has, | tary-General, Mr. Trygve Lie, to think well | of the organiation but he is probably , Mistaken when he asserts that “no war | f importance will ever be started while the General Assembly is in session.” There is nothing in the record of the = United Nations to suggest that an aggres- ‘Wor will be deterred by any resolutions Passed by the General Assembly: The U. N. has no armed force available to make ihifiaky for an aggressor to begin action. ++ Tis is clearly seen in the formation of the North Atlantic Security Pact which ie-dlesigned to protect the free nations of Western Europe. “ome rere TALK MAY BE OF PEACE ™ ome " --.» While hopeful that some modus vi- ean be arrafged with the Russians what encouraged by reports that is thinking along the lines of re- —s It is in the process of Wilifieation because the nations do not eefeeh that the United Nations is sufficient * wWetection. ePMeachment, we call your attention to PC gen declaration of Emest Bevin, Poreign Secretary, that Russia has erlargest army in the world. This isa fact to be duly considered in fonnection with atl talk about peace. As | MY. Bevin points out dictators talk peace when preparing for war. This may be the COM with the Russians, and then again it mAY be an unjust suspicion, Whe knows? We do not. Neither do | the responsible heads of the democratic | palfons of the world, Consequently, while ehxtlous for a peace that will lead to large- *eale world development they must be pre- pared for whatever the future brings. os on serie of men are short. After 0 ar there was t! bP) he Pact Nine ed fo prevent aggression in the These docum designed to outlaw war, and the Power Treaty about China, design- Far East. ents were carefully drawn and duly executed. A great many _ people were positive that they ended sity~for preparedness, sary 2 the neces- | sion of the facts bearing on the subject |. renatius Lester YS ih n "Ss. | play a greater tole this seasan'in tracking | ic and _ ] that mysterious forte phasis hurri- peer | Up the center when it canje out'into the | north westerly | West. And it continued in that course, as | efficiently with Nature in her } ing the duration of its sustained power, in | shouts for academic freedom, freedom of } of Oregon, pointed out that TRACKING THE AWFUL ‘EYE’. Man's great invention—radar— will cane. « sat? Pf Bei # ae As Key Westers may recall, the radar }.° impulses are .extravagant).to in } excess, ‘fond ‘of e: 5 and apt to be eurbing of this nature much to secure success. touch with the two hurricanes, when they were 100 miles or so Away, that passed close to Key West on ‘the easterly side. (he) Air Force weattiey ‘detachment, j ith, Florida has: announctd. that...the ee ETF Mail The. Citizen to:Relatives SR ern Saw Navy's radar Station ‘at Bocd Chica 'h LEGALS pee bya new, Ait Force uni ‘NOTICE . - 4 i " ? Pavia a bing: 4 ‘ NOTICE IS HEERERY GIVEN thas ‘at Oflando. Bon too oe 1) Ttnes collector of customs /tir. this ~ Last year the Boca Chica radar piclf ee a io ees, AN Or ‘eduip the centers of the tivo Hurri¢angs | ofthe Eas screw Mamma as they passed the, coast of, Cubs and iss. | Gian ie" Rewian ot ed bulletins at frequent intervals that la-} >> changed to si ter proved to be correct. At one time, dure - ing the second hurricane, a report made ame eaS i ie rounds of the town that the:center was NOTICE, SE ent ea p MAKE shoWing ia tendency to veer northeasterly, DISCHARGE but the Boca Chica radar operatars an- |i cotwr or % nounced that it. waskeeping its course | Srarn or Weer. toward Key West and would pass slightly | mh to the east. That report turned out ‘to be | HAR! RL. correct. To AN Whom It May ern The radar operators scotched an- | eh Peitou han tied MoSARL AR other rumor about the-1947 hurricane that | Rom. as. Admin .s struck Miami. anda day) and. one-half‘| sown as Earl ¢ later devastated the shore line at New Or-'| finar’ alscharge, ‘and tn Jeans, After the center ‘had ‘struck ‘Miami, reports reached here that it was headed toward Key West, but the radar. picked Estate of RGE OF . Lord, County Judge Monroe Colnty, Florida, on thé sot day of Jaly, 1949," for "A George Felton, a/k/a Bart ton, deceased;-on this 2 ya Teas" So (SD) SARATE Administratrix estate of Earl George Felton, ¢!so known as Karl (€. Felton, ceased. Jungs . Bele day of sea in the vicinity of Fort Myers, and. the operators said that it ws moving in a course away from Key | in a groove, till it struck New Orleans, No other thing is as certain as radar in. determining the course of a hurricane when it comes within the range of radar beams. Radar, a «wonderful invention, F FEGRIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN OHANCDRY, (Cane Ne. 11-848 HELEN ©C. RIDLEY, Waintiff, deals ‘DAVORCE ugliest mood—the hurricane—, that is, consider- vs. FRANK RIDLEY, Trefendant. 2 PPEAR Hy : PRANK “RID! Residence U You are y required to’ ap- pear to the n hill of complaint fited against inthe above stated cause, onor before the. 8Qth-dny of July, A. DP, 1949, otherwise the alle- |@ations of said bill will te take as_confessed by you. Done and ered at Key Wext, rida, this 27th day of June, AD. R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Coprt fi of Monroe County, Florida RAYMOND ORD, Attorney for Plaint keeping track of the awful “eye” that de- termines the course a hurricane will pur- sue. ' There are those ready to lead those ready to he led. : j The man who.admits.4 foolish act is to ‘be trusted. The ‘wise guy’? wh is.never wrong is a fool; leave him alone. There are persons shouting about the: destruction of private enterprise who have made huge fortunes under the véry condi- tions they lament. deine in NOT INTELLECTUALLY HONEST on Not everybody who stands up and mn William Russell, 1683, Gragg Circle, Memphis, Tennessee. ' You are hereby reqtired to ap- pear to-the Bill of Complaint, for divatoe, in the above styled) cause on the 6th day of Ju v. 4 otherwise the allegations! ‘therein speech and religious freedom mean what they say. It takes more than words to fight for the principles of freedom. Not long ago, Senator Wayne Morse, “academic —$——<—_—__— freedom is not synonamous ‘with Jicense to eRe Tie Oke destroy that freedom” because one must — OF GLB A, have a free mind to be a teacher and to| 1s OHANOERX, lead students to the digcovery of truth. JOUN EDWARD RAZ Mr. Morse was pointing out that Commu- | . 4 F nists “do not possess free minds but rather |PAY> COLE FRAZIER. are indoctrinated by a philosophp.”. . They. | 1. CRDPR, OF RUBLICATION are not looking for the truth; they’ are BY trying to persuade other people, to accept | Sou are Ben their idea of the truth, ; ’ OUR LRAT AL REE. The same observation applies to some M.B-1848, othervion ¢ of those who pretend to be for freedom of i Speech and freedom of religious worship. They are for freedom only when’ the views expressed coincide with their own and for freedom of religious worship only when they can regiment the individual's accept- ' ance of religious ideas. It is worth noting that President Eis- enhower, of Columbia University, and | President Conant, of Harvand,. recently served on a committee which ‘advised that Communists be barred from the teaching Profession and that.while the doctrines | WIt1AM Tt. of Communism be taught’ in American Schools they should not be advocated, by those who pretend to teach others hew to ] To arrive at true conclusions. ret The Gommunists: and some of the | yon are hereby required: to ap- other advocates of so-called freedom, are | Pier te fee a nove arihed tance not intellectually free. They begin with [$2 Peis" uchtewiss “he Sy: acceptance of a conclusion which they —e will be taken as con- Propagate and support by specious argu- |, Wee. “for tour consecutjys weeks ments. They are utterly uninterested jin |in The Koy West Citizen, @ my “Rey : 5 : AND ORDERED, this 6th pet theory, They have no business mA oar féoy ot as ADAMS, i ee ee ee Sisntoe Geones Pigs By: (sd) Anne ( Der ‘Thomas 8. Caro, folicitor for Plaintiff, June-7-2431-28,1949. vs ; required to of pis a week for four o in The Key Wes paper published roe County, Florida Done and Ordered this of June, A. 12 1949. (Seal) E West, Mon- 11th day Clerk of t Monroe | ¢ By:(sd) Kathleen Not Deputy J. Y, Porter IV, Solicitor for Plain’ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BLBVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, aN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Ne. 11-883 CLOUD, Plaintitt =ve~ DIVORCE ELISE FANNY CLOUD, Defendant. UBLICA TION CLOUD Charleston, South Carolina This Order is to be published once anything except the propagation of their | West, Monroe, County. Florida Clerk of the Cironk Court, By: (sd) Kathleen Not! {Solicitor for Plaintite. wader inquiry, dune-{-.621-28,1940.4 do he -had remained to even his score _ figure of Sam as it moved behind Chapter 7 pusy a taaehNs, Glenn thik : Ci before he paid ‘more than casual attention to his surroundings, As ‘glanced about him he saw a away .and. aS recognition of the animal reacheyyehim e jerked his mount to an’ ab. . It was Glenn's horse; the -horsé Slug Benjamin had taken, « . fenn remembered the frst tine nn Fre e the imy he had visited Slug at the jail and Slug’s ‘venomous _ threat, “Sam Zolsomhad no right to bind me over. ‘He’s prejudiced against me. I'll get him yet!” Slug. had ‘come back for his revenge. When Glenn finally reached the town limits it was quite dark. He did not ride into the street, but took the alley which led to the back. of his place, stabled both horses, went into the house, prepared supper, and ate it. Fin- ished, he crossed the street to. Mike’s place and entered the saloon. Glenn said nothing about his find. It was possible that Slug had. left the neighborhood, but if he jenn could see his form against the hazy light which hov- ered over the creel ‘J Attorney for it. Sam Salis “Who is it?” i ae quiet!” warned Glenn. “It’s | leason.’ “What do you want?” “Let me in. I've got to see at once. Ycur life’s at Sam with Sam Tolson, Glenn thought he knew how to deal with hima. squeaked Sam Tolson and his three.cronies, came in, found places at their fa- vorite table. . Glenn lef. after ‘9 while afd’ went to the office. He'sat down by a-window in the dark . room where he.eould h Jace across the street. Then when e saw Tolson and his three com- panions come out and'start for the ate he went outside and fol- lowe them. He hurried to the gulch and fol-, lowed its edge. When he was op- ‘ite Tolson’s cabin he crouched hind some bushes and waited. He caught sight of the shadowy 's the louse. ail? you the shack, and presently a pale| and light showed through the single #'ife got up and moved away|its Slug’ le ul from the UD of the gully. There: the ‘boys, quietly, came to his straining ears a slight LUCKIES There’s no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco—and pay millions of dol- lars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See fer your- self how much finer and smoother Luckies really are—how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! It’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! RAYMOND W. CRUTCHFIELD of Reidsville, N. 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